Scrooge And The Magic Fish

Donald Duck goes fishing.

Donald Duck asks Scrooge for a raise.

King Watkins the First is proud of his eldest daughter's magical gift but wonders why she isn't using it.

The Magic Fishbone is a children's book written by Charles Dickens in 1867, who pretended that it was written by Miss Alice Rainbird, age 7. The book was one of four so-called "holiday romances" (his much more famous Christmas Carol being one of the others comprising this group). It was first published in a children's magazing in the United States, and then reprinted in the British magazine called "All the Year Round". The book tells the story of Princess Alicia, who is given a magic fishbone by her fairy godmother and then uses the fishbone to improve the fortune of her parents, the King and Queen, and her eighteen brothers and sisters.

After Princess Alicia finds a magic fish-bone, compliments of her fairy godmother, she eventually uses it to improve financial conditions for her father the king, queen, and her eighteen brothers and sisters.This classic bedtime story for kids was written by Charles Dickens in 1867. Although Mr Dickens credits the tale to a Miss Alice Rainbird (aged 7), as it gives a very heartwarming glimpse into a Victorian world which can only be seen through the eyes of an innocent child.

A Parent's guide to reading to accompany the Fun to Read Library set.

This is the extraordinary story of a very nearly ordinary princess named Alicia. Given a magic fish-bone by a good fairy, Alicia can have whatever she wishes--provided she wishes for it at the right time. But it's never clear when the right time is, and sometimes the best magic is no magic at all

A greedy fisherman's wife is granted every wish but can't find happiness.